davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
STILL DEFIANT.
A Rabid Speech From Most Full of Threats
"A Cry for Vengeance.

A Rabid Speech From Most Full Of Threats
"A Cry for Vengeance.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Over three
hundred Anarchists met in a hall back OF a
saloon on Seventh street tonight. Herr
Most was greeted with loud cheers. He
opened in low tone but gradually warmed
up with the subject. his face became redder
and his voice ascended into a howl. Some
OF the expressions and ideas advanced were
these: "Feilow Anarchists, wish could
express in language the sadness of my heart
which grieves for my devoted brother
Anarchists who SO bravely met death yes
terday on the eallows- How brave, how
noble those four men we're you all know.
Would that knew their executioner; he
would not fare well in this world. The
death of our brothers has brought hundreds
to Join our ranks. We have sworn to have
vengeance and we shall have it. They (the
capitalistic press) say Lingg committed
reported to have suicided. Do they want
you or me to believe his friends smuggled
those bombs in to him? I say they lie,
they lie, they lie. Grinnell, perjurer, thief,
secured witnesses willing to swear away the
lives of seven innocent men. Their blood
cries to heaven for vengeance and it shall
not cry in vain. The day of reckoning is
approaching. Let those who were in.
terested in the arrest, trial and hanging
beware that the debt shall be paid. /
point my 6nger to Gary, Boufield. the judges
OF the Supreme Coure and that
coward OF a Governor, Oglesby. Newspaper
spies are watching US, and from tonight
our meetings shall be secret. am an An
archist, and a,u willing to follow the foot
steps OF my brave comrades. We are not
afraid OF soldiers and guns. We have
weapons as strong. Long live Anarchy,
Anarchy forever!" The mob cheered him
to the echo. George Wolfe, who claimed to
be a step-brother to Adolph Fischer, was
arrested tonight while haranguing IA crowd
violently on the corner of Twenty seventh
street and Eighth avenue. He made des-
perate struggle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
rRAILED TO CHICAGO.
Arrest of the Man Who Robbed q Du1utl,
Bank-How He Did 1t.

Arrest of the Man Who Robbed Duluth
Bank-How He Did 1t.
CHICAGO, November 12.-The Pinkerton
detectives to-day arrested young man
named F. F. Bickell for the theft OF S24,-
500 from the Union National Bank OF
Duluth, Minnesota. This robbery, it will
be remembered, occurred about noon OF
September 16 last, and was the most
mysterious affair as it occurred while the
cashier was at his desk. The detectives
Swallowed employees of the bank after the
robbery and soon discovered young Bickell
acting mysteriously. A short time ago he
resigned saying he was going to Portland,
Maine. his home. Detectives watched him.
He took a very wandering route and only
got as far as Chicago yesterday. When
arrested he confessed the crime and gave up
the money except $500 which he had spent.
The robbery was committed in q unique
wav. Bickell had noticed that the cashier
frequently read the paper during the dull
times in the day. and always held it in
front of his face. Bickell watched his
chance, and on the day OF the robbery
slipped into the vault and took out five
nackapes of currency, and soon after went
TO diuner, carrying them i'll his overcont.
carelessly slung over his arm. He secreted
them and kept the money in q hiding place
until he was ready to start East. Detect
ives were watching him, and followed him
every foot of the way until his arrest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
CONFLICTING RUMORs.
Wilson'S Prosecution Demanded ana
President Grevy's Resignation tx

Wilson's Prosecution Demanded ana
President Crews Resignation E1-
pected.
PARIS, November 14.-The Bourse to'da
was firm. Last quotations were the h'gn-
est Of the day. Panama Canal snares
have made further fall OF 9 irancs' 20
centimes. The Temps, National anu
Lberte announce that the preliminary e4'
animation in the case OF M. Wilson has
resulted in demand for his prosecution.
The statement has created sensation III
the legislative Chambers as it is consioereu
70 involve the resignation OF fresluen.
Grevy. The journal des Debats says
President Grevy declares he will not resign
even if the Chamber Of Deputies votes .nho ~
Wilson must submit to trial. Ihree Oh .he
persons charged with connection WIN 0ne
Legion OF Honor decoration scandals nave
been convicted. General d'Andiau wae
sentenced to prison for five years, 70 pay ~
a line OF three thousand francs ana 70 pe
deprived of all civil and political rlgnUs
Yen. d 'Andlau has never appeared LOT tlIa'
Nine. Ratazzi was sentenced to thlrteer
months imprisonment and TO pay py:i nv =
oitwo thousand francs. Nine. Cour'un u
condemned to two months lmprisonn'sn'
euanveur was acquitted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

excited listener yelled "Throttle the law!"
Morgan continued to speak in the most
bitter terms of all connected with
the Anarchists. The last speech was by
Albert Curtin, formerly of the Arbeiter
Zeitung. He scarcely got fair start on
what apparently was about to be typical
Anarchy harangue when Captain Black
stopped him. It was pitch dark and the
people were being wrought up to q high
pitch by the oratory and surroundings.
The coffius were secured in the vault and
the people made their way to carriages and
trains. The great object lesson OF the
century was at an cid.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
COMMISSIONERS.
..d Men Compel Them to Give Ger.
,ifcates to Labor Candidates.
crovn Princes Throat Affection
Not Due to Smoking.
,,.,..one and Bradlaugh Counsel the
Radical Clubs to Submit.
,,,aieting Rumors Of President Grevy's
Resignation.

yrv ORLEANS, November 14.-A special
,..n Coneeylle, Miss, says; News has just
1.s,bd here from Calhoun County that on
,... Friday body OF men estimated at
,5Owent into Pittsborough and demanded
4 tbe Commissioners that they either de-
s,sr up the ballot boxes or issue certifi
sss Of election to the Labor candidates.
Ete Com mmissioners chose the latter alter
kstiys and the certificates were issued.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A M1nnesota Town 0a Fire.

ST. PAUL. November 12.-At IL p. m.
the Chief of the Fire Dep 4rtment received
q dispatch from St. Peter, Minnesota.
some sixty miles down the Omaha road.
saying the town was on fire, and asking aid
to be sent. Since then nothing has been
sent or received. So it is inferred the tele-
graph office has been burned. An engine
and fire SQUAD will be sent down on q
special train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Went to Alaska for q President

CHICAGO, November 12.-The Farmers
Congress adjourned to-day, to meet next
year in Topeka, Kansas. R. F. Kolb, OF
Alaska, was elected president for the next
two years; Colonel F. E. Parsons, of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, Secretary, and Hugh Nc
Elderney, OF Alabama, Assistant secre-
tary. The majority report of the Commit
tee on Resolutions in favor OF increasing
tie tariff on wool was adopted. Among
resolutions referred to the committee was
one looking to the refunding to the negroes
of the South millions of dollars collected
as cotton tax in the early years OF recon-
struction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
LIVELY SCRATCHERS.

A new breed of turkeys is being raised Tor
THANKSGIVING dinners, but nobody seems
to think of raising new breed OF spring
chickens.-New Haven News.
The boy who was employed to see that
hens were kept away from the garden con-
graduated himself upon possessing job
that was a shoo-er thing.-Boston Budget
"You never knew effect without cause
said one disputant. Yes" said the other
triumphantiy, II have known hen to
scratch all day without itching q bit.'-
Boston Bulletin.
The late Mr.. Beecher said that 1.-THE
greatest event in hens life is made up OF
an egg and cackle." This may be true:
but an impression has long prevailed tnat
a greater event in hens life is when, at
tho age OF ten years, che is sold for spring
chicken.-Norristown Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Creoolius Under Arrast-

81. LOUIS, November 14.-C. C. Crecelius.
OF the Fifth National Bank. made applica.
tion in the United States Court to be re-.
leased from custody on his own recognition
on the second charge made by Examiner
Forman. Crecelius was released Friday on
$15. 900 bail. and that night was arrested
on another charge. Bank Exaniner For.
man says he will have him arrested on new
Information each time be secures his re-
lease. The Judge refused to grant the re.
lease pending the action of the Grand Jury.
which now have the case under advise.
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
An Admirer of BalfOur,

LONDON, November 14.-Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, in speech at Bristol tonight.
intimated that he would resume official
work at an early date. He pra ;sed Bal
four for the manner in which he had per-
formed the duties OF an onerous Office and
condemned Gladstonians for countenanc-
ing agitation in Ireland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

stockholder in the Manoa Companv T.
was alleged that Blanco conspired and
secured revocation OF the grant OF seven
million acres Of land made to c. c. Fitz.
gerald to hold for ninety mine years, Fitz.
gerald and the Manoa Company had Dos.
session sasn % when the grant was revoked in
too0. Inc amount Of the judgment will
be fixed by jury. wilson asked ST..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
The Editor Hadn't Started.

A sullen.looking man with a horse-whlp
entered Nebraska newspaper office and
asked the boy where the editor was. The
boy "sized him up' and answered:
"Gone to Ohio; wont be back for six
months"
"Where's the foreman"
He's gone to Washington with an invi.
tation to the President. Won't be back
fore cold weather. What do you want
want to PAL alyze 'em?"
"No, no; 1 owe 81 and thought I'd pay
up"
THAT SO? Hold on q second, perhaps
the editor hasn't started yet"
He whistled, long, dark form crawled
out OF a wood box, and the editor was
ready ior Observation-Disclosures State Jour-
nal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Loss of Q steamer Feared.

QUEBEC, November 12.-It is feared here
that the steamer Montgomery, plying be
tween this port and St. Thomas has been
lost as nothing has been heard OF her since
leaving port. It is supposed that the
steamer, which carried q large number oi
passengers, went down in the terrible storm
Of yesterday. It il believed many marine
tlieastershave occurred,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

WAsH1NGroN, November ID. - Captain
Harris. OF the First Cavalry and acting su-
perintendent of the Yellowstone National
Park, has informed the Secretary Of the In
terror Of the arrest OF William James,
charged with the robbery of q stage in the
Park on the 4th of July last. After his ar.
rest James made a full confession and was
turned over to the civil authorities for
trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
seemed to delight the policemen. Th
The
HoOfED THE MILITARY

HoOTED THE MILITARY
With an energy equal to that with which
they had cheered thern before. Soon after
O'Clock the police made series of violent
charges with their batons in determined
efforts to clear the whole vicinity. During
one charge the whole window Of an elec-
trical shop fell with a crash. The crowd
asserted that the window was broken by
the hoofs OF some OF the policemen's
horses. The police. however. assert that
bricks were thrown at the window.
Loafers made rush for the contents
OF the window, but the police recaptured
many articles and arrested the thieves.
A minute later the window OF q refresh
ment room was smashed in by the pres
sure of the crowd. There were one or two
similar cases in the course OF the charges,
but by o'clock was no fear OF future
trouble. At $50 the whole force OF Life
Guards again patrolled the square and
finally they dispersed completely. Some
excitement was caused at Whitehall by
the victorious police marching with the
CAPTURED FLAGS AND BANNERS.
The mounted police and Life Guards were
now ordered in the direction Of the Parlia-
ment buildings, the side streets being cor
doned with constables to prevent rushes.
This move cleared Whitehall and Parlia-
ment street, and the guards, with the ex-
ceptioa of the body retained in Trafalgar
Square were enabled to return
to their barracks. Quietude was
now somewhat restored, though
the square WAS still cordoned by police.
Away from the central scene there were
several outpost affairs. The most serious
affray occurred at 4 O'Clock, at the bottom
OF Wellington street. Sticks and stones
freely used by the mob and many police
broken by blow from clenched fist, and
a man who committed an assault, and
twenty others in his company, were at
once put under arrest.
ANOTHER PROCESSION
consisting of several radica! and socialist
clubs from Clerkenwell madeits appearance
at Broad street, Bloomsbury, but was
forbidden to enter St. Martin lane. A
severe conflict ensued. A large body ar
rived by St. James street, Pail Mall, at
O'Clock hooting the Carleton and cheering
the Reform Club. When this body was
near the Atheneum the police barred the
way. The crowd resisted and the police
dubbed and drove them away, their banners
being broken down and trodden under loot.
MSduW Illlc Gut IluCo Va "diCSS "Aio "eso
sitting in cab unobserved. returning to
Marlborough House. ordered drink Tor
all the policemen on duty near the house.
The Pail Mall clubs followed his exam
ple The executive of the Radical Fed
Grafton held meeting tonight
and resolved to hold q meeting OF dele
gates Wednesday evening at the London
Patriotic Club to decide upon measures
for repeating the attempt to hold q public
meeting on Saturday next.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A Veteran Retired.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Lieutenant
Colonel Charles A. Reynolds, Deputy Quar-
termaster- Gen eral, was to-day placed on
the retired list ON his own application.
after thirty years. service. His retirement
will promote Major Geo. D. Dandy to be
I.ieutenant.C Colonel and Captain John v.
Turey to be Majpr, and will leave vacancy
in the rank OF Captain to be filled by ap-
pointment by the President.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
suspected Dynamitard Arrestad.

Suspected Dynamitard Arrested.
LONDON, November 14.-An intermediate
passenger by the steamer State of Indiana,
named Chas. Cowatsch, alias Hanover, was
arrested to-day at Greenock for having in
his possession four dynamite cartridges,
each seven inches long and one in diameter.
A gHtta percha tube eighteen inches long
with copper caps was attached.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

New York. November 14.-Copper weak:
Lake 12c. Mining shares active and strong.
Amador, $1.25; Brunswick. $3.50; Gale
doaia, B. H., 81. .25; Deadwood. s. 60; Eu-
reka, $6.57A; Ell Cristo, $3.50; Mexican,
SIS; Ontario, $25; Standard, $1.55; Sutro
Tunnel, 35c.; Security. $l.s5; surinam,
$4.3O.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 1.-the
fifteen-round unglove contest between Jno.
P. Glow of Denver and Frank Glover OF
Chicago was declared a draw. Glow evil
IDENTIFY had the best of the fight however.
When time was called both men were in
good condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
THE CROWN PRINCES MALADY.
prlin Physicians Think the Operation
Unadvisabie-Dr. Mackenzie Says 1t 1s
Mt Due to Smoking.

mr,iu Physicians Think the Operation
unsdvisabte-Dr. Mackenzie says 1t Is
Not Due to Smoking.
RrR1,S, November 14.-A medical con.
,reuce was held at the palace yesterday.
The household physicians, with Drs. Veg
,pr Bergman. Gerhardt, Tobolat and
sebmid. we're present. Count Van Stalberg
rr,s;ded. A paper was signed declaring the
tb,oat affection OF the Crown Prince to he
,ancerous and that q partial removal OF
,bs ,arynx is no longer advisable. The
comnIete excision of the larynx is recon-
mended by the physicians at San Reno,
hut in the meantime is objected to by the
Crown Prince. The Emperor asked that
the Crown Prince return to Berlin at the
earliest possible moment, but the Crown
Princess objected to her husband travelling
in his present condition. To-day the
Emperor, after an interview with Prince
william, held family council.
THE PRINCES FILIAL AFFECTION.
LONDON, November 14.-It is reported
the Crown Prince, on being approached on
the subject OF the proposed operation on
bis throat, said: "As long as the Kaiser
lives shall not submit to the operation.
prefer to let my old father have some hope
and will not risk Fastening the catas-
trophe by undergoing a dangerous opera
ton"
SYMPATHY FROM THE POPE.
LONDON November 14.-The Pope has
xrtten to Crown Prince Frederick William
letter expressing his earnest wishes for
the Princes recovery.
NOT DUE TO SMOKING.
San RENO, November 14.-Dr. Macken.
ie reports that the cancarous growth in
the Crown PriRce's throat is not due to
excessive smoking and concurs in the doc
trius that the germ of cancer is born with
the Individual. The Crown Prince has
stated that if he decides to submit to an
operation only DIR. Mackenzie will perform
IT,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Raao Ball in Texas.

HoUsToN, Texae. November l4.-ln inc
exhibition game of base ball here to-day
the result was: St. Louis Browns, y; CHI
caeo 8. Both clubs left for California this
evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Glad to Know 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November ID. - A
correspondent OF the journal at Flkhart,
Indiana, confirms the report ed ma -riagc OF
Clara Louise kellogg and Carl S'rakoech.
To the reporter Strakosch admitted that
the report was correct.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A Scrimmago Over Prisoners.

DUBLIN, November 14.-While a number
of prisoners were being removed from Xii
rush Jail to-day fight took place between
the inhabitants of the town ard the police.
Several persons were badly iniure The
riot act was read before or ler was re-
stored.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Monument to Goethe.

PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-The cor
ner stone of handsome monument to the
German poet Goethe W as laid in Fa'rmount
Park near the horticultural Hall this a1ter'
noon with Masonic ceremonies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
DrouDed Dead.

CINCINNATI, November 14.-Florence Mar
met, President OF the Raymond City (West
Virginia) Coal Company, Vice President oi
the German National Bank in Cincinnati,
dropped dead in his Office this afternooh oi
apOplexy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Tho Police Exculpated.

DUBLIN, November II. - Constable
Thompson, OF Limerick, resigned as a pro-
test against the treatment OF O'Brien. An
encounter took place between people and
police at Innsbotfin. The police charged
with bayonets on the crowd, mortally
woundng one woman. Many OF tho
policemen were Injured by being hit with
stones. The local magistrates after in
curing into the affair exculpated the
police.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16

LOUISVILLE. KY, November 14.-Tbe
Breckinridge Monument Aseocia ton have
formally invited the Grand Army o! the
Republic to attend the ceremonies OF un-
yelling the statue of John G. Breckenridge
at Lexington tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
The Nicaragua Canal.

PANAMA, November 14.-The protocol
for treaty between Costa Rica and Mica
ragua looking to the building OF the Mica
raeua canal has been rejected by the As
sembly of the latter Republic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
The Scott DefalcatiOn.

New York, November ia receiver
was appointed this afternoon for the Ivan
hoe Paper Company OF Paterson, N. j..
whose President, David Scott, disappeared
a short time ago, and who is supposed to
have committed suicide. He had involved
Vernon Bros, of which firm he was mem
ber, by issuing its paper for large amount
to aid the Ivanhoe Company. The Ivan
hoe plant is estimated at from $4OOOOOto
$5OO,OOO, and it's liabilities at Sl75.OOO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
A CITY Proclaimed

DUBLIN, November 14.-ihe Clty OF
Limerick has been proclaimed under the
crimes act.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
AN ALASKA FABLE.
An Indian Describes How He Ran Across
q Mastodon.

An Indian Describes How He Ran Across
MastodOn.
Juneau (Alaska) Free Press: I'm con-
versation with D. II. Summers, formerly Oh
Denver. Colorado, who came out ibis 'a"
9TH tho first party of miners from Forty
Mile Creek, we learn that the existence oi
living mastodones at the head OF Wni'e
River was not the mere fabrlcatlons oi
Northern furriers, but that the Stick lna'-
ans had positively told him that not 'a'e,
+hon five wears ago such an animal had
Noon seen by them. One OF the Indians sa'o
that wb;le hunting one day in that un-
In" t".n,v, rooion he came across large track'
srnk to the depth of several inches IN Ine
1ooss and from the description as the II
a;o - marked it out to him in the sano, ~
oasa,,hisd an elephants track. ana was
much
LARGER THAN BARREL
,d 1,non striking it the Indian fol'
1oved nm the curious trail. which, 10 al. ap'
nearancc, was very fresh. and TRACKING 'fUiD ~.
-. ;r,mense stride to the other tor a ois,
t.nca of some miles. he came IN @ 1uil x'"+o, VIC"
h;s came. And what game lnc aod os
oove one look and then turheu "nT T,ase In
ke%o,eh nursued by the evil one. Inese -
thousa az class are the bravest OF hunters
ana With no than .s the sssn, sRsa'
will attack and slay the oItians sr Eas ei ef thi'
hear. But the immense proportions "
NEW KIND OF GAME.
18th clarified and filled the hunter orae'
| ~ he vaa with fear. and he imagined ~, m
30 ,r ~ 40 fetv Law in swift and lmmeo,a0
s:9 i t,ssss ss s;5s ss9ss %;
Harper's lthe ,IP1fowish PTss J tusks and mout|
great sn,oapa enousS to swallow him st staG sinEr
tered over that sectio1 II s1mmers suen en- s has n
is now 10 existence, and Sr. - 9ddi the Iudian. a
doubt as to the vedasi YER Mr Harper had col
ssnss Tmsd s IT, they nhabt section o. 1,ss Sts
= high altitude, and one yer very INV r1 Indians.
3 BY human beings, and these on''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
rat,ona1Leapuers Sentenced.

DUBLIN, November 12.-Fifteen men OF
the National League were sentenced at
Kilrush to-day to one months lmprlson-
ment at hard labor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Outrnges on Foreigners.

MADRID, November ia private tele-
gram to West India deputy states the
authorities OF Port Rico committed an out
rage against an American and number OF
English subjects.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-16
Good News for Tenants.

LONDON, November 14.-Ihe Lana Com-
mission has reduced rents In Limerick ~
per cent.